paulsonconstruction
Sako-addicted
220 Russian went for $10,500 + $500 max premium!!!! Is that the record price for a Sako???
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OK Rick, don't keep us in suspense -which ones?I picked two up what I consider to be bargains my self. I would have liked to 220 but the price went very high.
rick
Well, they are almost as common. And like 700's, I think anybody who wants one already has two. I was surprised at how much the .243's brought; they are even more in oversupply than the '06.You could tell the 30-06's are unwanted items. They hardly brought Rem 700 prices.
Rick, the bolt that matches that barreled action (lot 1110) was actually inserted in the .308 barreled action (lot 1115). You could see the .244's serial number engraved on the bolt handle. You need to make sure that the auction gets it straight and sends you the right bolt. Whoever bought lot 1115 may find themselves short a bolt?I also won the Deluxe L579 244 barreled action.
Rick, the bolt that matches that barreled action (lot 1110) was actually inserted in the .308 barreled action (lot 1115). You could see the .244's serial number engraved on the bolt handle. You need to make sure that the auction gets it straight and sends you the right bolt. Whoever bought lot 1115 may find themselves short a bolt?
I saw that too. Check back on the latest version of the website - the auctioneer noted that and said the bolt would be shipped with the .244 and the .308 would ship without a bolt. Hopefully whoever bought the .308 parts noticed it too.Rick, the bolt that matches that barreled action (lot 1110) was actually inserted in the .308 barreled action (lot 1115). You could see the .244's serial number engraved on the bolt handle. You need to make sure that the auction gets it straight and sends you the right bolt. Whoever bought lot 1115 may find themselves short a bolt?
I believe so. I've never seen Sako sell for that much.......Wow.Is that the record price for a Sako???
That stock looks like an easy repair to me. It's not structural. Of course, you don't know until you actually have it in hand. A significant piece of wood could be missing, but at least from the photo it looks like it's all there, just needs a professional glue job to minimize the visible repair line.Alright. I won the L57 that got its stock broken. I also won the Deluxe L579 244 barreled action. I have a Deluxe Stock for the later. It ain't perfect but it will do in a pinch. The L57 will either have the stock repaired or I'll keep an eye out for one on the boards.
rick
I couldn't believe that thing slipped under everybody's radar. There were actually 3 FN Sakos in 30-06. One with the #4 trigger, one with the wing safety ( both rifles were very clean) & the one you just mentioned. They all hammered for $600 & any one of them will make a fine hunting rifle. Very unusual barrel stamping & apparently no caliber stamping on serial number 3. As all the FN Sakos I'm aware of have serial numbers in the 100,000's I'm not sure what to make of that one. The auction company presented it as a "possible prototype", but unless the factory records can tell us more, it may forever remain a mystery. That's OK too, as not knowing has it's own allure. So many people were googooing & slobbering over the rare & highly collectible stuff that many of the "regular" rifles went for very attractive prices. Only so many dollars can be at an auction like this, which opens the door of opportunity for us poor folk.I just saw something that I (and apparently most everybody else) overlooked. There were two FN-Sakos in .30-06 there, and I paid no attention because I already have quite a nice one. Well, I should have been more alert. One was ordinary. The other had a serial number of 3, and the barrel was marked Sako AB Riihimäki on top. The description noted that it was probably a prototype; I just missed it. The gun went for $600, and I can tell you it wouldn't have gone for that if I'd been more alert. Oh well, some days you screw up.
https://pifers.nextlot.com/public/sales/92529/lots/19358423
The Bees and Hornets are considered to be rare and usually command premium prices. I have not looked at very many in the auction but the 32-20 and 7x33 are dogs given the botched stock jobs and condition of the metal. Problem is that they don't come up that often and in all likelihood will garner premium prices. At least on GB and GI you won't pay a buyers premium.
The L46 and L461 222s get serious attention because of their accuracy. GB or GI might be a better source.
An L461 would be my preferred configuration. Not saying the anything is wrong with the L46 because there isn't. Just my preference.
rick
I think Rick is referring to the 25-20 that is stamped with the metric designation 6.3x33mm that was in the incorrect stock. The stock thing is being way overblown as many serious collectors will have the correct stock, even if it comes from a more common less collectible rifle, that the 25-20 barreled action will plug right into.32-20w ?? real, anybody sighted one of these before ?